via International Business Times U.S. President Barack Obama’s proposed 2012 Federal budget included proposals to improve the inefficiencies in government data centers. The budget outlines the adoption of cloud-computing and virtualization technologies to lower IT spending costs and increase a...
via Government Computer News As the agency approaches 100 percent virtualization, CIO Henry Sienkiewicz sees a new world of dynamic resources and high-value data The Defense Information Systems Agency is undergoing sweeping changes in how it delivers information services to the warfighting community...
via InformationWeek The Obama administration might be pushing federal agencies to adopt cloud computing, but federal workers are already ahead of the curve, as the Department of Veterans Affairs recently discovered when it found out hospital employees were using Web-based tools from companies like G...
via InformationWeek Federal agencies in 2010 began delivering on key elements of the Obama administration’s IT strategy, including open government, cloud computing, data center consolidation, a renewed thrust on cybersecurity, and improved IT project management. The upcoming year will bring co...
via Market Wire The cyber threat landscape has matured over the past 10 years, due in part to the proliferation of new technologies and an increasing reliance on the Internet for personal, business and governmental needs. Wielding their keyboards, cyber criminals exploit new and existing technologie...
via federaltimes.com Chief information officers have three months to identify a minimum of three systems they deem suitable for cloud operations and to create a strategy for moving them. A year from now, at least one of the three systems must be operating in a cloud environment, and by June 2012, al...